Ong, Yi YingYi YingOngPang, Wei WeiWei WeiPangHuang, Jonathan YJonathan YHuangAris, Izzuddin MIzzuddin MArisSadananthan, Suresh AnandSuresh AnandSadananthanTint, Mya-ThwayMya-ThwayTintYuan, Wen LunWen LunYuanLING-WEI CHENChan, Yiong HuakYiong HuakChanKarnani, NeerjaNeerjaKarnaniVelan, S SendhilS SendhilVelanFortier, Marielle VMarielle VFortierChoo, JonathanJonathanChooLing, Lieng HsiLieng HsiLingShek, LynetteLynetteShekTan, Kok HianKok HianTanGluckman, Peter DPeter DGluckmanYap, FabianFabianYapChong, Yap-SengYap-SengChongGodfrey, Keith MKeith MGodfreyChong, Mary F-FMary F-FChongChan, Shiao-YngShiao-YngChanEriksson, Johan GJohan GErikssonWlodek, Mary EMary EWlodekLee, Yung SengYung SengLeeMichael, NavinNavinMichael2022-04-292022-04-292022-02-061436-6207https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/609103There is altered breastmilk composition among mothers with gestational diabetes and conflicting evidence on whether breastfeeding is beneficial or detrimental to their offspring's cardiometabolic health. We aimed to investigate associations between breastfeeding and offspring's cardiometabolic health across the range of gestational glycemia.enAdiposity; Breastfeeding; Cardiometabolic risk; Fat partitioning; Gestational diabetes; Glycemia[SDGs]SDG3Breastfeeding may benefit cardiometabolic health of children exposed to increased gestational glycemia in uterojournal article10.1007/s00394-022-02800-7351247282-s2.0-85124322279WOS:000751713700001https://api.elsevier.com/content/abstract/scopus_id/85124322279